90 Miles From Tyranny

Friday, January 27, 2023

Hunter Biden laptop images capture him driving his father's Corvette that was parked next to Joe's classified documents: Female aide who fears she may be to blame for files fiasco 'got the job through HUNTER!'

Kathy Chung served as Biden's administrative assistant in VP's office
Identified as meeting with law enforcement in classified document probe

She may have 'inadvertently been involved' in documents scandal
Laptop emails reveal Hunter Biden helped connect her to the job

Hunter Biden was involved in recruiting the aide who has been publicly identified as a 'person of interest' in the Joe Biden documents probe, it was reported Thursday.

She told associates she is 'distressed' that she may have 'inadvertently been involved in moving or storing classified material' that a Biden lawyer later uncovered at the Penn Biden Center in November, the Washington Post reported.

The discovery of the documents kicked off the hunt for more classified material in Biden's possession – and ultimately led to the appointment of a special counsel, and a probe that has exasperated White House aides and forced them to explain comparisons to the raid at former President Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago home.

Hunter Biden is seen driving his father's classic Corvette Stingray. The car was stored in the same garage where a Biden lawyer discovered documents marked classified were being stored
Biden repeatedly ignores questions over classified documents

Chung's was the only name that appeared in the first report of multiple aides who have spoken to law enforcement.

The news comes as a former Obama White House official urged Biden to admit to sloppy handling of classified information to try to gain control over the spiraling situation.

And a newly surfaced photo from Hunter's infamous laptop appears to show the president's son driving the classic Corvette Stingray outside the same Wilmington home where the car – and documents marked 'classified' – were being stored.

Chung, who now serves as deputy director of protocol for Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin, was identified by sources as having helped pack up Biden's belongings when he left the White House in 2017.

About 10 documents, including some reportedly with 'top secret' markings, were discovered inside a closet in the Penn Biden Center, a DC think tank that provided a home for Biden after he left the vice presidency – along with a salary that totaled $900,000 over three years.

Chung was an assistant in the Senate Office of the Vice President, after working for a trio of influential senators, including...

The 90 Miles Mystery Video: Nyctophilia Edition #1276

Before You Click On The "Read More" Link,

Please Only Do So If You Are Over 21 Years Old.

If You are Easily Upset, Triggered Or Offended, This Is Not The Place For You.

Please Leave Silently Into The Night......

The 90 Miles Mystery Box: Episode #1976

You have come across a mystery box. But what is inside?

It could be literally anything from the serene to the horrific,

from the beautiful to the repugnant,

from the mysterious to the familiar.

If you decide to open it, you could be disappointed,

you could be inspired, you could be appalled.

This is not for the faint of heart or the easily offended.

You have been warned.

Girls With Guns

Visage à trois #737

Three Videos For Your Viewing Pleasure:

Three Additional Bonus Videos:

Quick Hits Of Wisdom, Knowledge And Snark #918

Poll: Only 9% Say It’s Important Companies Promote Diversity, Environmentalism

A Rasmussen Reports poll found that American adults say there are “more important” issues for companies to focus on than promoting causes like diversity and environmentalism.

Only nine percent of the adults in America said they think the most important issue for companies to focus on is “promoting causes like diversity and environmentalism.” In comparison, 82 percent said there are other issues businesses should focus on.

The 82 percent is split between 69 percent who said companies should focus on “providing quality goods and services,” and 13 percent who said companies should focus on “increasing profit.”
Overall, nine percent also said they were unsure how they felt about what companies should find more important.

Additionally, when the respondents were asked how important it is for a company to share the same social and political values as the consumer, 58 percent said it was important, and of that, 28 percent said it is “very important.”

In comparison, 34 percent said it was not important that a company shares your social and political values, and eight percent were not sure.

Furthermore, the poll found that a majority (87 percent) said that the “quality of a company’s products and services” was important for making consumer decisions, with 70 percent of those saying “very important.”

Only six percent said the “quality of...

After a self-identified noncitizen told the Minnesota state legislators, “We are voting,” the state’s top election official insisted that noncitizen voting isn’t a problem.

“Our office has no indication that noncitizen voting is a problem in Minnesota or nationally,” Cassondra Knudson, deputy communications director for Minnesota Secretary of State Steve Simon, told The Daily Signal in an email Monday.

Simon, a Democrat, asked the Minnesota Legislature to pass bills this year to provide for automatic voter registration, to restore voting rights to felons, and to preregister 16- and 17-year-olds to vote.

“Between 2018 and 2021, only 62 adults were convicted of voting-related crimes in Minnesota, including voting while ineligible, registering while ineligible, or registering with the intent to vote in more than one precinct, according to the Minnesota judicial branch,” Knudson told The Daily Signal.

She noted that the state has 3.5 million registered voters.

At a Jan. 10 hearing held by the Minnesota House Transportation Finance and Policy Committee, a young woman named Angelico Bello was among numerous speakers on a bill to grant state driver’s licenses to illegal immigrants.

“I’m a proud product of my mom. I’m also a DACA recipient,” Bello told the committee, referring to the federal program known as Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals. “As a DACA recipient, it has also been hard to have family members without a driver’s license.”

President Barack Obama issued the rule creating Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals in 2012 to shield from deportation those brought unlawfully to the U.S. as children.

Bello went on to issue a warning to the Minnesota lawmakers during the hearing.

“Know that you are all in these chairs because of us. We are voting. Our people are voting,” Bello said. “If you don’t pass this bill, people are going to vote you all out.”

Bello also said members of her generation will take the seats of the legislators.

“Pass this bill now. Because our community is going to keep fighting and we are not going to leave,” Bello said, adding:
We are going to stay here. We are going to continue to stay here. Little do you all know that we are the generation that is coming that is going to be taking up your seats. So please be of service, or else we are going to come take your seats as well.
The Daily Signal followed up with Knudson, the spokesperson for Minnesota’s secretary of state, asking whether Bello is registered to vote in the state.

“There is a law regarding accessing voter registration information in Minnesota,” Kundson said in an email. “Part of this law requires information only be provided to Minnesota residents. Another part requires the information only be used for political, elections, or law enforcement purposes.”

Minnesota state Rep. Walter Hudson, a Republican, said Bello’s testimony was talked about in the halls of the state Capitol. Hudson asserted that noncitizen voting is a problem in Minnesota.

“She’s saying the quiet part out loud,” Hudson told The Daily Signal of Bello. “Noncitizens voting has definitely been a known issue. As much as the Democrats and secretary of state, the governing majority here, pooh-pooh and downplay it, we know that our election system is extraordinarily vulnerable to...